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Even after two of his black workers fall into quicksand, Taggart's main priority is saving the handcart that they were driving, as he says, "Dang, that was lucky. Dog-gone near lost a $400 hand cart." Yeah, he's that bad. The most hypocritical thing about Taggart is the fact that he's shocked and depressed when one of his black workers knocks ...
The cowboys' guns are suddenly shot of their hands in quick succession. Cut back to Jim, his arms folded, smoke pouring from his holsters] Bart : Well, don't just sit there lookin' stupid, graspin' your hands in pain. How 'bout a little...
Blazing Saddles: Directed by Mel Brooks. With Cleavon Little, Gene Wilder, Slim Pickens, Harvey Korman. In order to ruin a western town, a corrupt politician appoints a black Sheriff, who promptly becomes his most formidable adversary.
Hand Cart. The hand cart isn't in this movie for very long, but Mel Brooks uses it to make a point about how little value the white bosses of the Old West put on the lives of black people. You got to hand it to Mel Brooks—this could be an excruciatingly dismal symbol, but this director makes it funny. (Even if it's more like a "heh" than a ...
[he lassos the hand-cart and drags it but not the men out of the quicksand] Dang, that was lucky. Doggone near lost a four hundred dollar handcar.” Taggart spots Bart and Charlie on a hand-cart sinking into quicksand. Slim Pickens - Taggart
